davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-14
How Reconstruction was Directed.

The San Francisco Chronicle says that a
Mrs. Thompson of Sacramento was pas
senger on the steamer Apache which ar
rived in that city Monday night Her son
is clerk in a Montgomery clothing
store. She had imagined him in his daily
avocatlon Of inducing the guileless
stranger who happened within reach of
his smooth and elegant oratOry to purchase
pants made for his grandfather, and TO be-
lieve that the coats of GO were the latest
style, secure from the wiles and fascina-
tons of the gentler sex. But she was mis-
taken. A dart from Cupid's bow pene-
trated through the darkness of the clash
ing mast and pierced Thompson's heart.
The gallant salesman responded to the call
ana the result was that on Sunday his
mother was startled by the intelligence
that the long line of Thompsons was to be
preserved by her son. In short, that he
had married.
The old lady packed up immediately and
started for the city by the river boat She
had heard of the young lady of her sons
choice and had warned him that she would
never be received as her daughter. She
telegraphed her coming, and Monday night
her son and his wife were at the boat to
meet her.
boat landed and proceeded to mollify the
old lady. How he succeeded is not known,
but shortly after he returned to the wharf
and asked his wife to accompany him to
his mothers cabin. They started for the
gangway just as the boats engine began to
exhaust her steam. Between the darkness
and the escaping steam the roadway be-
came clouded. Thompson made a misstep
and went over the wharf, his wife clinging
to him. There was loud splash and a
wild scream which sounded high above the
noise of the steam. Lights were brought
and ropes were quickly lowered. Had
Thompson fallen in alone he must surely
have drowned, but his wife is splendid
swimmer and struck out boldly as soon as
she touched the water She caught her
husband by the hair as he was about to go
under and held him until assistance came.
Meanwhile the mother stood on the up
per deck gazing into the water with
stunned look. But when they had hauled
up the couple she rushed down stairs and
on to the wharf and clasped her daughter
in-law in her arms. 1t goes without saying
that the lecture of the young couple was
indefinitely postponed. A hack was called
and all three were driven uptown, laugh
ing merrily at the accident
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-14
TO-DAY's LEADING NEWS TOPICS.

There are thirty five thousand miners out on a
strike in the Pennsylvania coal region.
The race TO determine which American yacht
should defend the cup against the Thistle was
not satisfactory yesterday.
There will be great demonstration in Cork
to-day on the occasion of the funeral of the vic
Tins of last weeks riot.
In Manitoba the people are becoming very
bitter agains. the Dominion Government, and
there is some talk of open revolt.
A riotous demonstration occurred in Sofia yes
terday on the part OF Prince Ferdinand's ad-
mirers.
The United States Marshal has levied upon
the property of the Milton Mining Company, in
Nevada county, to satisfy an unpaid fine.
Governor Waterman was sworn into Office yes
terday in San Francisco. His only official act
has been to appoint Hon. Marcus D. Boruck his
Private Secretary.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-14
The Fish Commissioners.

At the meeting of the Board of Fish
Commissioners in San Francisco, Deputy
Fish Commissioner Catania reported fines
to the amount of 5000 imposed upon Chi
namen in San Francisco for Illicit fishing,
but only $3.50 had been collected, most Of
the cases having been appealed.
Two communications from residents of
Tuolumne county, one signed by 200
names. the other by $50, were received, re-
questing that action be taken by the Com
mission in regard to the Stanislaus river
Some parties on the river have constructed
two dams, one at Knights Ferry and the
other six miles above, etfectually stopping
ali fish from coming down the river. No.
tice has been given to the landowners, but
it has been disregarded. The Board re-
solved to take immediate action.
A communication was received from res
idents of Collinsville, alleging the incom-
potency of certain patrolmen appointed by
the Board to prevent unlawful fishing in
the Sacramento river. From sunrise to
sunset on Sunday the river is not watched,
and certain parties are in the habit of catch
ing salmon with nets on that day near Col
linsville. The law is almost entirely dis
regarded. The Commissioners resolved to
attend to the matter.
Seven communications were received
from citizens in various parts of the State
complaining of the destruction of fine trout
streams by the dumping of sawdust into
their waters from sawmills located on their
banks. One from G. B. Swain of Chico
lamented the diminution of fish in the
well-known Clear creek, in Plumas county,
due to INSCRIPTIONS lumbermen on the
banks. The Board decided in relation to
sawdust dumping, that it be recommended
that the District Attorneys of the different
counties commence suits against the offend
ers, as they have better facilities than the
Commission. The money at the disposal
OF the Commission will not allow any ex-
pensiye litigation.
Captain Todman, who by authority of
the Commission, established hatchery on
the lake, has Matched out 500 900 Tahoe
trout which have been distributed all over
the country. In return for the salary of J.
c. Fraser, who worked for Todman, the
latter offers the use of his hatchery. The
Commission resolved to investigate, and if
tits deemed advisable $500 will be expended
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-14

on the hatchery and it will be employed in
hatching trout from Marlett Lake, near
Carson City, and silver trout from Lake
Tahoe.
A. E. Bennett, of Martinez, was appoint
ed Deputy Fish Commissioner. w. Z. FL
liott, Captain Of the Commissions patrol
boat, was also appointed deputy, so that
he might have authority to act in the ab-
sence of the Chief of Patrol
The steam patrol boat has been laid up
and couple of sloops hired in her stead.
One hundred dollars per month is saved by
this change, besides an increased efficiency
is attained, as the unlawful fishermen soon
learned to know the patrol boat, which
they could see at great distance and made
Tor place Of safety before she could come
up.
J. L. Sutton, of Vallejo, was also ap-
pointed deputy. He was urgently recon-
mended by many citizens of Selano and
Sonoma counties. In his capacity of Dep
uty Constable he has been preying on the
unlawful fishermen of San Pablo Bay, and
wrested fines from them to the amount of
81 COO
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-14

THERE is deal of pother INDUCED in
by Democratic organs because Grand Army
men refused to march under Cleveland
changer" at Wheeling. 1t turns out that
the banner was suspended over the street
for the express purpose of compelling the
Grand Army men to walk under it, that
their enemies might taunt them there
after. The veterans learned of this and
refused to become victims to Democratic
viciousness, and that appears to be all there
is in it. If the banner had been one of
the ordinary decorations, put up among
Others, the Boys in Blue would have paid
no attention to the flag and have marched
under 1t. But it was put up as a political
rag, put up by single individual for the
express purpose Of inviting trouble The
celebration was non-political and the Grand
Army veterans had done nothing to give it
political twist. The banner was not hung
out Of honor of the President of the United
States, but in honor of Grover Cleveland
as leader Of the Democracy-which, by
the way, is performing the feat of going in
opposite directions at the same time, and
irrespective of their leader, who takes
neither. The whole Wheeling affair re-
fleets discredit upon no one but the COM
mittee that permitted the hanging out of
the political banner
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-14
AN IMPORTANT PROPOSITION.

In our news columns will be found an
account of proposition said to be made by
the Southern Pacific Company to augment
immigration to California. 1t is, simply,
to secure SO low rate OF passage that no
worthy man will be debarred from coming
to us from the Arctic regions and torrid
intolerableness of the East. Governor
Stanford is said to have expressed the be-
lief that immigrant passengers can be
brought for as low q rate as SIS, and that
the Central Pacific Company will make no
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-14
charge from o. len 70 California for imrni,
grants who come with the honest intention
of settling in this State.

charge from o. len 70 California for immi-
grants who come with the honest intention
of settling in this State.
This is very important proposition, and
is of the utmost interest to all citizens of
the State who have its welfare and deyel-
opment at heart. While the scheme is
not yet fully worked out, the circumstanti-
atty of the recital we quote, is such as to
warrant the belief that the proposition may
early take a tangible form. If it does, it
will Justify the wisdom of Governor Stan
ford, for he is said to have declared that he
preferred to transport many intending set
tiers at SIS, to carrying less number of
visitors upon the roads at heavy figure
for fare.
The chief and great need Of California is
people of the desirable kind sober, indus
trious men and women of some small
means who are willing to lay hand to the
spade and the pillow, and stir mother earth
to her full ability to yield produce for the
need and comfort Of man. Governor Stan
ford is 4 far-seeing man, and perceiyes that
the immediate dollar Of the. frst-class
passenger, who comes only to satisfy
curiosity, and with nc intention of
remaining, is of less value than
the penny of the man who proposes to
come to us and be of us, and help us in
developing the possibilities of this great
State. We cannot at this time dwell upon
the magnitude of the rumored scheme
or the immensely important part it will
play in State development. To all intelli-
gent persons the mere outline statement OF
the facts is amply sufficient. Any right
means to bring us worthy immigrants will
be approved. None have been advanced
at once so generous and conclusive as that
of the Southern Pacific Company.
But if this scheme is put into operation
the owners of lands in California. must
not permit spectators to use them
as vantage grounds from which
to prey upon the home-seeker Landed
proprietors ought to see to it that prices
are not inflated, and that the newcomer is
not received for the purpose of being
plucked. Moreover, the landed proprietors
and men of large interests in California
should see to it that liberal credit terms
are given the newcomers, that will enable
them, even on virgin lands, to subsist COM
fortably until they secure a sure foothold
Colony tracts should be prepared, and
lands to be subdivided made ready by re-
servation of roads, provision of water,
educational reserves, grant of privileges,
and, if need be, accompanied by money
advances to enable the new homes to be
erected. Such policy will result hap
pily-one of grasping character, one of
non preparation, hard terms, mistrust and
exaction, will visit upon US deserved pun
ishment.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-14
That Tired FeeE,U

me warm weather has facilitating effect,
especially upon those who are within doors most
OF the time. The peculiar, yet common. com.
plant known as that tired feeling" is the
result This feeling can be entirely overcome by
taking Hoods Sarssparills, which gives new life
and strength to all the functions of the body.
could not sleep; had no appetite. took
HOODS sarsaparilla and soon began to sleep
soundly; could get up without that tired and
lSnguid feeling; and my appetite improved
r. A. SANFORD, Kent, Ohio.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for SIS. Made
only by c. 1. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-14

The Chicago Times is not friendly to the
Central Pacific Railroad Company. 1t
seldom allows an opportunity to pass to
give it " dig" 1t cannot, therefore, be
said to be prejudiced for the defendant
when it declares that Governor Stanford
was justified by the law in refusing to an
swer the impertinence of the Pacific Rail
way Commission. 1t says of the decision
of the Court refusing peremptory man
damus:
The ground of the refusal is ample and its
validity unquestionable. The Railway Com
mission is not judicial body. 1t possesses no
judicial power. In the degree that Congress
assumed TO clothe it with judicial powers Con
gress transcribed its own power. 1t is merely
parliamentary commission of inquiry, having
no more authority to inquire, nor power to COM
pei answers to inquiry than q parliamentary
committee would have. AS a committee of
Congress can not override the constitutional
guarantees of personal security, 20 neither can
any Commission that is in the power of Con-
gress to create. And it Is to be noted that this
logic of Judge Fields decision applies to the
Interstate Commerce Commission no less than
to the Pacific Railway Commission.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-14
THE Inter Ocean referring to the decis-

THE Inter Ocean referring to the decis-
ion of Judges Field, Sawyer and Sabin in
the Railway Commission case against Gov
ernor Stanford, thinks the nation again has
reason to congratulate itself on the exist
ence Of a Supreme Court. And it adds ::
For what the decision of Mr.. Justice
Field settles is no more nor less than this,
that the United States Government, or any
coordinate branch thereof, shall not be to
any citizen of the United States what an
inquisitor of Spain once was to Spaniards:
that the force of Congress shall be checked
by the force of the common law"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-14

The Cleveland Leadcr thinks California
Gland crazy" The Leader will change its
mind some day. Instead of being land
crazy, California may be more truthfully
spoken OF as land stupid" since not half
our own people are fully awake to the
magnificent capacity of the soil under its eli
matte conditions. We have here an en-
pire of illimitable wealth and productive
capacity, and heritage of goodness and
greatness such as no other people on this
continent have come into. When we fully
avail of it, when we bring it to an approach
towards its highest possibilities, SO far from
being looked back upon as land crazy, We
will be deemed by the coming generations
to have been slow and stupid, Let not our
Eastern contemporary borrow trouble con-
corning the enthusiasm of Californians
over their lands and climates; they at
least will not beseech the Buckeyes to buy
land here that is less valuable than the
best in Ohio, to say nothing whatever of
the climate on top of the soil.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-14
The RECORD UNION i, the only paper

The RECORD UNION IS the only paper on
the coast, outside of San Francisco, that re-
eeives the full Associated Press dispatches from
all parts Of the World. Outsids Of San Fran
cisco IL has no competitor, IN point Of mum
bers, in its home and general circulation
throughout the coast
Evening Edition for Northern Cali
fOrnia and Oregon, issued at p. M,
carrying far later news than any
other paper on the coast.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-14
SAN FRANCISCO AGENCIES.

The paper is for sale at the following places
L. P. Fisher, Room 81. Merchants Exchange,
who is also Sole Advertising Agent for San
Francisco; Grand and Palace Hotel News
Stands; Market-street Ferry and junction OF
Market and Montgomery street News Stands.
sa- Also for sale on all Trains leaving and
coming into Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-14

A BIG BARGAIE.-BILLIARD AND POOL
"A Tables, in complete order, at less than half
their cost; extra-fine Tables, with Delaney's
Patent Steel Spring Cushions Ivory Balls, fine
Cues ETC., at 500 and sl25; worth $3.50 and $500
Call 81 address for two weeks, J. 3. PRICE, St
George Lodging house. 1oo71f Fourth street, Sac
ranento. sl3-2p1ws
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-14

For delicacy Of favor CAPITAL HAMS are not ex-
celed by any Ham in the world They cost more than
ordinary Hams but sold at only slight profit the
thus getting "value received" even when paying
somewhat than for other favorite brands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08
INTELLIGENT DOGS.
Erom The Boston Transcript


"The original intelligence OF doSs their exercise
OF reason as apart from instinct h generally ques
species to Tho Listener yesterday, "but many incidents
IN my experience have forced me 70 believe that their
Mhat you 70 believe whsn Jog, understanding
perfectly some remark that he has never heard
ssem somesai thas ne has never done before,
upon thas remark The other day our Newfoundland
dog was playing ON the porch with our little gIl,
70 xplore the neighborhood, opened the gate and
went OUT The dog did not follow her some little
aflerward the child mother out discoy cred
her absence, and said " the dog, Where Is Nellie
The dog iooAed as n he knew, and wasged his tai
furiously Go this instant said the mother, and
find Nellie and bring her home. Out over the gate
few the dog and started down the street 10 neigh
insids the house. and saw the dog come and scratch
at veIanda wiadow. know what he wants,
ia sSs sons s g Ii Tns d1s w % 90
but he fingered near Ike Marys liz 10 hnb and when
ss door Tsea ne so s e
seized her dress with his teeth aad began dragging
her TO tnc door An attempt was made 10 drive him
gin beginning TO DO FIR ghtened, gave all resistance
Snd trotted home by bIs side, and he delivered her.
What insincs would lead dog to do that 7"
There L. another instance, which the Listener can
eonnnaad that he had never eeard before. suSur.
ban resdent was walking at night not long across
into ditch HIS dog a collie had been running
about In an aiIniess way over the field Gathering
ns ever vi him sd SHARPLY secs se s sne sc
want you TO show mo the path across this meadow.
GO right ahead Of me. DO you hear and show nae the
path falfhfaIy with bis MASTER az his heels clear
Or The 1S a ss d SS s sn hs
began to waver from sdo 20 side rs looking yainiy
s the path and "a. i've & wsa ss o
y agsss and % ssas g the ESps
Loaf In tho thick crasR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08
Gcarlrrs.
& pP0FE SS0R now Visiting New.

TERMAN PROBE SS0R, now visiting New
yort win ate small party 70 his summer hoA
Dresden with thsn in ths fs Ealing 70 sane
stndv and economy combined references ADDRESS fho
EESsoR Tribune Uptown ONCE. .Z35 Broadnay.
YOUNG GRADUATE, French lady, would
me- 10 make arrangements spend family
or To travel with LADY, high references Box &c. Tribune
Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08
Ntw 31nbfirufiosrs.
~ E0oRa SFIIING OHEAPER

IN I'M BOOKS SELLING CHEAPER
4U.UW THAN EyEh.An sss ySgsJ.HT , nSyss r.
EVERY Kan own Mechanic" MsesuayS kngana; ~
roops bibles and Prayer Books seasdes half
price day books 600 steel sngravings 10 oen eacn
school books cents and 10 oents
each; the hghe. cash price for new spa ga
old 80 G heap again. Open evenings. LovEhNoS new
York Book Exchange 78l broadway, opposlte stewatG
NNHE NEW BOOK, ZOO LEGAL DONTS,"
Iagai insructer for those who have time 70 read
big books has proved 70 be GENUINE BOON 70 the
Public and a GENUINE BOOM to the BOOK TRADE.
Sent nv mail nosaee maid on receipt OF price 10 cents or
found on the counter Of any bookseller Newsletter
q. W. DILLINGHAM;.
8S West 23d-st.. Eew.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08

DRUNKENNESS H.; s;$$$;;
II can be given OF coee or tea without the know
edge OF the person taking IT, enectng SPECIFY and per.
cure whether patient moderate drnker
acohoc wreck Thousands of dunkards have been made
men who have the Golden Specific in their
coffee without knowledge and to-day believe they quit
drinking OF their free will. For sale by e.
ALEX HUDNUT, 21s Broadway, NeW-YorkS ity.
WFISMANN d MUELLENBACR. Bible House. n. "
BOLTON DRUG CO., 264 Fulton-st. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08

I7TFCTRICITY Is LIFE.-Weak, nervous
IL debtated men restored to health strength and ygor
Electro agnetic belt and suspen,Gry 81 days "iA
free IN 90 Cpamhsr..t Nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08
Giinaiions fl)anieo--fe,aalea.

A T No CHARGE TO EMPL0YERS.--Fami
IA lies In want Of first class domestic servants male
female would do well 70 call st GREAT LONG ACRE
AGENCY. corner 47thst, 7h-ave Broadway, Boulo.
ward. 7th-ave and broadway cars pass door.
NBAMBERMAID - SEAMS rRESS. - BY a
~ young Scotch Proestant accustomed TO private family
city country friend would seanlstress thoroughly
expersnced would separates excellent reference and NJ.
~ Mest hth-st. hrst light up Ladies please call
I .ADY'S MAID, SEAMSTRESS, &c.-By q
light ohsbeTworf; city refsrences r. X p
ssun once, 238 BroadvAy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08

Art Schools-City.
MRS. LOUISA r. CULVER
NJ resume her eIssse. from Soye%ee PPAtMrINa
still life flowers and Landscape.
China painting and decorstlont 40,
sTUDIO.,...No Is EAST 2STH-SE
NJ, n President National Academy o, DesBn
49, Mr William Tart, n. A.. Mr. James NJ Hart W Al
- Mr. David Johnson N. A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08
1nstrnrticn.
Rows and Young Men City.

CIRCULARS OF SCHOOLLo, WIN ~
n Itahie Information free; mailed for postage. Wv
p E AVERY, ANN school Bureau. west 14th.ss, y. l.
TIME PARK COLLEGIATE SCHOOL ana
scientific schools Hiss fu corps Of Instructor
IA application TO Industrial Ar
iMER r. PHILLIPS. NJ. A. 63 East o9thse, y. l.
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL, 1,4aS
u Brvay rcsr 42dt 4oth yest PIneIy NJ II ~
pY w l. AKIN Prin. n. C. HENDkIcksoN ,Assocla.e.
WOODBRIDGE SCHOOL, 80 East 45th-st
Scientific classical senior, junior primary 'srmN
s7b 10 $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08
Instantaneous.

AGENT visiting artists material and toy
trade to carry line patent water color samples ROT
srsnee' required i. NICHOLSON Rochester. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08

For Both Sexes-Citv.
CHORTHAND.-W alworth's Stem graphl
- Institute formerly Of l4thst Tribune Bnilans I'LL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08

DEFRIG ORATORS. - Improved Polar Re
IL gea with butter and milk cooler rshen M
nfca or The alex room send for catalogue H. O. WlSS-
MANN manufacturer, as Universityplace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08

UTARNING TO PURCHASERS of second
w hand Tvnevriters-several Remington" machines
have been stolen from ourselves and customer Search title
before buying. WYCkOFF, sEAMANS q BENbDiCI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08
Gitp 11ropertp Go fet.
Gitp propsrtg h)aniea.

WIANTED.-A four-story hgh-stoop house
w between 9Th gton 34h and 57th sts:
to exceed $4,000 cash Address COSMOS Box TO-
Tribune ONCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08
A sEAsHORG APARTMENT HOUSE.

Delghtiully situated Accessible to NewYork dalv 40.
soluoy healthy location Suites three to i've handsomely
furnished rooms All windows fronting on water Priyata
halls dumb walters Servants apartments ana
Kitchens detached Private housekeeping or meals carte
desired All the private house hotel ana
club combined Every modern convenience aud coniort
Rents $50 SIS month during June or september soo
July according 10 size or location
Select parties only received Write particulars Address
NEW IDEA, Box 20 Tribune Oihce.